Going to college is a big decision. A lot of people think the first step is picking the right college to go to. But that's not actually the first choice you have to make.

The summer between your junior and senior year of high school can be some of the funnest months of your life. But are they the most important for your college plans, too?

What do you do when you’re excited for your teenager’s future (read: college!), but they’re not on board? Approach it the right way or you might turn them off the idea completely!

Let's be honest, community colleges haven't always had the best reputation. So why are so many students choosing to start at 2-year schools, and is the bad reputation really deserved?

When I first found out about the honors program, I thought I was under qualified. I almost didn’t apply. That would have been a huge mistake.

College today is a heck of a lot different than the experience parents might have had. Registering in person? Handwritten papers? No GIF-laden study distractions?! Things sure were different.

There’s one question on everyone’s mind right now: “Will I get in, or not?” Even without a crystal ball to tell us the future, there are still some things we know will likely be in your college decision letter.

Twitter, Tumblr, Facebook, Vine, Instagram -- you name it. Wherever you post online, people are watching. And it’s not always the people you think.

Few things feel better than hitting submit on your final application to college. By the end of January, a lot of students are sending in the last of their essays and transcripts and giving themselves a high-five. But they might be making a huge mistake.

They’re not a part of every application, but when they are, one-on-one interviews are a great opportunity to represent yourself. Follow these seven tips and you’ll be ready to impress any interviewer!

Pages